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Eight killed in wave of Russian strikes on Ukraine
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England cannot imitate Spain's success, says Gordon
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Russell on top in Baku practice after problems for Antonelli, Norris
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Hungary detects invasive spotted lanternfly for first time in EU
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Japan teen smashes swim world record as Asian Games complaints mount
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Ο Alex Bodi και ο καθηγητής Δρ. Stefan Haupt συμφωνούν σε συνεργασία για μια θρυλική συλλογή έργων τέχνης στη Ρουμανία
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Taliban govt says Pakistan strikes kill 4 civilians in Afghanistan
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France's top-selling newspaper to slash jobs
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Berlin confirms withdrawal from race to host summer Olympics
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Tigray rebels in 'full-blown' war with govt
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Japan teenager Ohashi smashes 200m breaststroke world record
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Alex Bodi och prof. dr Stefan Haupt ingår samarbetsavtal om en legendarisk konstsamling i Rumänien
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एलेक्स बोडी और प्रो. डॉ. स्टीफन हॉप्ट रोमानिया में एक पौराणिक कला संग्रह पर सहयोग करने के लिए सहमत हुए
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อเล็กซ์ โบดี และศาสตราจารย์ ดร. สเตฟาน ฮาปท์ ตกลงร่วมมือกันในการจัดตั้งคอลเลกชันศิลปะอันเป็นตำนานในโรมาเนีย
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Alex Bodi ve Prof. Dr. Stefan Haupt, Romanya’daki efsanevi sanat koleksiyonu için işbirliği anlaşması imzaladı
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Alex Bodi a prof. dr. Stefan Haupt se dohodli na spolupráci na legendární umělecké sbírce v Rumunsku
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Alex Bodi i prof. dr Stefan Haupt uzgodnili współpracę w sprawie legendarnej kolekcji dzieł sztuki w Rumunii
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알렉스 보디와 슈테판 하우프트 교수, 루마니아의 전설적인 미술품 컬렉션을 위한 협력 합의
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Forex Expo Dubai 2026 Breaks Guinness World Record Again With 23,816 Attendees
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BaazEX Enters the Asian Trading Market With a New Approach to Online Forex Trading.
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Beijingers eye Xi-Trump summit for trade relief, stable ties
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Asian markets fall on US-China jitters as leaders meet
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'Failing, chaotic, musical chairs': Teams slam Asian Games organisers
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Thais hail teen rocker Nene for 'America's Got Talent' win
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Trump to fete Xi with lavish White House welcome
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Zverev, Agassi defend 'spectacular' Laver Cup
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Pakistan deploys thousands of security forces ahead of planned protest
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Eel-powered Japan whizz-kid, 11, dominates in historic Games debut
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Sao Tome voters want to stop exodus of 'neglected' youth
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Madagascar's Gen Z 'betrayed' after ushering in new rule
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Bulgaria's battery boom pays off as drought hits power plants
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As Moscow steps up attacks, Kyiv residents brace for harsh winter
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Mexican cartels target Australia with their African meth
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Comic inspires unlikely kabaddi dreams for Japan's Asian Games amateurs
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Swim sensation Yu, 13, set for Olympic take-off after golden Asian Games
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Thailand slams chaotic Asian Games organisation as 'musical chairs'
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Ex-NFL star Brown to take plea deal in shooting case: lawyer
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North Korea to keep nuclear weapons 'forever': foreign minister
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Malaysia's migrant return plan chills Myanmar Rohingya
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Markets mixed as China's Xi arrives for US talks
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Pakistan confirms Afghan strikes after resident says Kandahar hit
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Swiss voters expected to shun stricter neutrality
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Thousands missing, aid needs mount one month after Nepal's deadly floods
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Rapper-turned-PM faces first big test after Nepal disaster
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Nepal flood victims look to PM Shah to press climate case at UN
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Tuchel seeks tonic to England World Cup 'scar' in Spain showdown
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Trump admin says there were 8 suicide attempts on US aircraft carrier
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'Helps me cope': Catholic baptisms rise among French youth
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Iranian satire 'Head to Head' draws a veil over the men
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Colombians in Santa Marta stay inside after violence wracks the city
Musk regrets controversial post but won't bow to advertiser 'blackmail'
Elon Musk apologized Wednesday for endorsing a social media post widely seen as anti-Semitic, but accused advertisers who are turning away from his social media platform X of "blackmail" and said anyone who does so can "go fuck yourself."
The remark before corporate executives at the New York Times' Dealbook conference drew a shocked silence.
Earlier, Musk had apologized for what he called "literally the worst and dumbest post that I've ever done."
In a comment on X, formerly Twitter, Musk on November 15 called a post "the actual truth" that said Jewish communities advocated a "dialectical hatred against whites," which was criticized as echoing longtime conspiracy theory among White supremacists.
The statement prompted a flood of departures from X of major advertisers, including Apple, Disney, Comcast and IBM who criticized Musk for anti-semitism.
"I'm sorry for that tweet or post," Musk said Wednesday. "It was foolish of me."
He told interviewer Andrew Ross Sorkin that his post had been misinterpreted and that he had sought to clarify the remark in subsequent posts to the thread.
But Musk also said he wouldn't be beholden to pressure from advertisers.
"If somebody's gonna try to blackmail me with advertising, blackmail me with money?" Musk said. "Go fuck yourself."
But the billionaire acknowledged that there were business implications to the advertiser actions.
"If the company fails... it will fail because of an advertiser boycott" Musk said. "And that will be what will bankrupt the company."
Musk, who met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a visit to Israel earlier this week, insisted in the interview that he holds no discrimination against Jews, calling himself "philo-Semitic," or an admirer of Judaism.
During the interview, Musk wore a necklace given to him by a parent of an Israeli hostage taken in the Hamas attack on October 7. The necklace reads, "Bring Them Home."
Musk told Sorkin that the Israel trip had been planned earlier and was not an "apology tour" related to the controversial tweet.
O.Schlaepfer--VB